Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

OLIVE HOFFMAN, WIFE OF FORMER

EDUCATOR, DIES

Hushand Served as Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Mrs. Olive Mae died yesterday, is to be Crown Hill after service at 11 a. m. tomorrow Her home was at ey St. n I. HofIm:

2015 N. New

Assistant State

1n uperintendent of Public Instruction

m 13509 to 1917. Mrs. Hoff Valparaiso University and formerly taught school in Illinois. She was a member of the Thursday Afternoon Club and the Chautauqua Club. For several years she served in the Te ili Library Union in Chice She is survived by her husband, a >r, Miss Virginia Hoffman, an In University student; two brothers and a sister. w ILLIAM J. PEACOCK, who had been ill seven months, died yesterday in Sunnyside. He was 32 and lived at 1506 E. Raymond St. Mr. Peacock was born in Vinres and had been a resident of 1dianapolis for the last 25 years. formerly was employed at the ndiana State Employment Bureau

Hi fn

He was a member of St. Catherine's Church and the Holy Name Society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gearlene Peacock; children, Ermajean, Margaret, Ann and Wilma, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Peabrothers, Benjamin, Russell ind Lawrence, and a sister, retta Peacock, all of Indianapoand another brother, Earl, of New York. Services are to be at 8:30 a. m. ] ay at the home and at 9 in St. Catherine's Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross.

MRS. ANNA HANCOCK BYARD, |

an Indianapolis resident three | vears, died today in the home of son-in-law, Deputy Sheriff G. McCallister. She was 68. "uneral services are to be at p. m. Thursday in the Greensburg Methodist Church. Burial is to be in Greensburg, Mrs. Byard came to Indianapolis Greensburg where she was a member of the Greensburg Methodist Church. She had been ill 12 days. 1e is survived by two daughters, MTS, Ethel LeRoy and Mrs. Edna McCallister, both of Indianapolis.

ELMER (PETE) KIEFER, who

from

died y Illinois St., is to be buried in Crown | Hill tomorrow after funeral services |

at 3 p.m. in the Flanner & Buchanan 2

'y. He was 41. ng resident of Indianapolis Mr. Kiefer was agent for the Life Inst irance Co. of Virginia. He vas a member of Odd Fellow Lodge | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | uline Vogel Kiefer; his parents, | and Mrs. Louis Kiefer, and a | , Mrs. R. J. Stauch, all of InSANDERS,

OLLIE E. 2122 Washington St., in his home yesterday, is to be | buried in Danville tomorrow Soon ing funeral services at 2 p. m.

the Usher Funeral Home. He was - i

He is survived by an uncle, Forest | White, Indianapolis. RICHARD F. HOFFMARK, mer resident of Indianapolis died yesterday in his home in coln, Neb. was to be buried afternoon following funeral ices at Lincoln. He was 55. Mr. Hoffmark attended Purdue | University where he was a member of the football team. graduation in 1907, he became a con- | struction engineer in South America. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

forwho Lin-

Hoffman, who buried in

in Hisey & Titus Mortu-

and She was the wife of

man was graduated from

Miss | ;

esterday in his home, 3616 N. i

who died suddenly |

this | serv- |

Following his |

Golden Jubilee program.

L. Creamer, 74. Elvin and Wesley; Dollie

Survivor:

ALEXANDRIA—Nancy Survivors: Sons, Roy, daughters, Mrs. Etta Pollock, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Jesse Lynch. Mrs. Belle Welborn, ys Daughter, Mrs. Richard Holla Mrs. Ida P. Robinson, 80. Husband, Irvin: sons, Carl brother, Pearl McClead; sister, Mrs. Roberts. CRAWFORDSVILLE—MTrs, Lena Bell, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Dora and Minnie Fink. PEREMRT “James Norwood, 77. Survivors: B daughters, Mrs, Floyd HOE iller, Mrs. HarX] ld” Miller and Mrs. Jay Wwarstler: sons, liam, Paul, Jack, Stephen ang the Rey. sister

‘Survivors: and Harry, Mae

| Mz . 87. Survivors: Wife, Alice: ‘daughters, Mrs. Charles Weatherhead and Jean: son, Harold. ELWOOD—Donavan Robinson, 21. vivors: Father, Charles: mother; Audrey: brothers, Samuel, Paul, Ralph, Vern, Charles, Raymond and Floyd Martin Leavitt, 60. Survivors: Wife, Jane: son, Harold; daughters, Mrs. Nora Leach and Mrs. Thelma Butler; brother, Grant. | FLORA—James Wilson, 80. Daughters, Mrs. Harley Douglas, Ruth Rouch ig Mrs. Arthur Shutt: Omer and CANCE — Mrs.

Sursister,

Survivors: Mrs. sons,

Lydia Dunkel, 64.

Helen S. Hoffmark; a daughter, Miss Helen J. Hoffmark; his mother, Mrs. Marie Hoffmark, Seymour, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Etter, also of Seymour.

CLIFFORD T. JONES, Indianapolis resident for 36 years and, [until retirement, a millwrignt at | the Evans Milling Co., died today lat his home, 1419 E. La Grande | Ave., after a year's illness. He was

He was a member of Center | Masonic Lodge 23. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Leora Loyd Jones, son, Lloyd Jones; a daughter, Mrs. | Othollo Foster; mother, Mrs. Emma, | Jones brother, Walter D. Jones, land two sisters, Mrs. Edith Young [and Mrs. Elmer Grammer. Services are to be at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the home and burial is to be in Moore’s Hill.

" SALEW PASTOR MOVES

ROCHESTER, Nov. 30 (U.P.)— The Rev. H. T. Rafnel, Salem, to- | day had accepted a call from the | First Baptist Church here to fill the pastorate left vacant by the res- | ignation of the Rev. B. G. Field who | has accepted a post as director of religious education in Iowa and Nebraska for the Baptist Church.

DEAR DADDY-

| Since you've been away, mother started using Cutieura Soap on baby brother. He loves it—and Oh!=— does he smell good! Mother says it's the purest sweetest soap she’s ever u - an we're all using it now. Love, Mary-Ann. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢. FREE sample. Write “"Cuticura”, Dept.41, Malden, Mass. -

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the Metropolitan on Nov, 29, 1887, at the age of 11. jubilee performance were given to the Musicians’ Emergency Fund. the above photo Mr. Hofmann, left, receives the fervent congratulations of Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York.

STATE DEATHS

in Weekly or ote ly amounts.

Pianist Marks Golden J ubilee

Times-Acme Photo.

Nearly 4000 persons jammed the Metropolitan Opera House, New York Sunday to hear Josef Hofmann, 61-year-old pianist, present his Mr. Hofmann made his American debut at

The proceeds of his In

Albert Pant Clair and

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Zopher Randol; sons, Elmer.

MIDDLEBURY — Frank Kauffman, 60. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Willie Schrock and Mrs. Simon Hartzler.

NAPPANEE—Fred Williams, 37. Surviv=ors: Wife, Emelia; mother, Mrs. Barbara Roth; sons, Harold and Howard; brother, Clyde; half-brother, Chester Deisch; sisters, Mrs. Claude Ward and Mrs. Barney Weiker.

NEW ROSS—Thomas Webb, 74. Sur-

vivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Jesse and Howard; half-sister, Mrs. Jane McClintock.

SOUTH BEND—Fred Woodward, 59. Bu vivors: Wife, Nadine; sister, Mrs. H. O. Clayton and Caroline.

s SUMMITV Ll .E—MTrs. urvivors: usband, Martin: daughters. Mary, Melba, Donna and Joan: father, Harrison Farmer; brothers, Arthur, George and Verlin Farmer.

KNIGHTSTOWN ASKS LIGHT RATE INCREASE

KNIGHTSTOWN, Nov. 30 (U. P.). —Pointing to increased costs of labor and expenditures due to taxes on the municipal plant, a petition on file with the Public Service Commission today asked an increase of light and water rates for the city. The increase will apply mainly to the lower brackets and influence the minimum charges more than anything else in the rate schedule, officials said. City officials estimated that if the proposed changes in the rates are allowed, an increased revenue of $3000 will result. A previous Administration reduced the rates and present officials claim there is now need for obtaining additional revenue. The tax rate for the city is 34 cents. The power is purchased wholesale from the Public Service Co. of Indiana and resold to the consumer,

OPEN °TIL EVENINGS

Lillie Glass. 37.

INVESTIGATORS TEST ACCURACY OF CENSUS HERE

New Data on Jobless Sought to Help Director Compile Report.

Special investigators today began a house-to-house canvas of several mail delivery routes in Indianapolis to test the accuracy of the national unemployment census, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced. Here, and in 1800 other districts reaching more than 2,000,000 persons, the enumeration will be compared with the nation-wide census Nov. 16.

Seeks New Data

Questionnaires to be distributed by the special investigators will contain more detailed information than was elicited through the national census and percentage of error or omission found, is to be computed in arriving at the unemployment figures for the country as a whole. Figures will be made available for comparison by John D. Biggers, national census administrator, for his preliminary report on Jan. 4. Routes being tested here, as else-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 5

where, are not being disclosed to prevent “any artificial result,” according to Mr. Seidensticker. Every resident of the districts to be checked was to be interviewed in tgday’'s survey.

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Second, it's a good source of vitamin | “B,”=—the amazing vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract. Eat crunchy, toasted All-Bran with milk or cream and fruits. In muffins | it’s delicious. But however you eat it, use it REGULARLY: eat two table=- | spoons of All-Bran and drink plenty | of water. If you do this every day you |

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Hundreds of lovely,

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your Christmas shopping tomorrow. No layaways, telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders on Dollar Day items, please. We reserve the right to limit.

Attractive 1 and 2-piece styles in brown, green and navy. Many astrakhan trimmed. Sizes 14-16-18 only.

Women’s 1.98 Angorette

DRESSES

STAR STORE, Second Floor.

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fleeces. brown.

Women’s Higher-Priced

DRESSES

Reduced for Dol-

$7.98 SPORTS COATS

A limited number in warm Wine, blue, green, Sizes 12 to 20. STAR STORE, Second Floor.

Only! $ |

$4.99

Girls’ Bath Robes—Sizes 2 to 14, heavy weight. . ..

..each

Girls’ Rayon Bloomers and Panties—Sizes 2 to 16. ..4 for

Women’s Outing Gowns—Regular Sizes. ..........2 for 69¢c Stamped Pepperell Pillowcases, all new........2 prs. Women’s Ribbed, Fleeced Union Suits. .

Women’s 79¢c Slips—Samples and Irregulars. .

Women’s Fast Color Wash Frocks—Sizes 14 to 44 ..

eS TRO even NE

.2 for

70x80 Nashua Cotton Plaid Blankets. ..............2 for

22x44 29¢ Turkish Bath Towels

Cente TTI

72x21/5-Yd. Tailored Curtains, new nets............2 prs.

Full Fashioned

SILK HOSE prs. $1

Chiffons or service weights. Seconds of 89c to $1.00 grades. New colors. Sizes 8% to 10%. STAR STORE, Street Floor,

——— Wom.’s $1.98 16-Rib

OIL SILK UMBRELLAS

$1.00

Don’t confuse these with the ordinary 10-rib umbrellas usually sold at this price!

Light or dark colors, pretty patterns, fancy handles. STAR STORE, Street Floor.

Work Shirts

UNION MADE

Blue or gray chambrays or other make gray coverts. All men’s sizes. STAR STORE, Street Floor.

36-Inch, Unbleached Muslin (full bolts) ..... Mohawk, Everwear and Morewear Sheets... 22-Inch, $1.59 Fully-Dressed Baby Dolls... Boys’ or Girls’ $1.49 Sturdy Scooters... ...... 'Men’s or Boys’ Slipover Sweaters. . .e Boys’ Corduroy Overall Pants—Sizes 4 to 8... Boys’ $1.98 and $2.98 Corduroy Lumber Jacks... vees..caCh 27-Inch Closely Woven Hall or Stair Carpet......... $1.49 5x8 Easel Back Curtain Stretcher..............each

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Washington and Delaware Streets

FREE RIDE ON A REAL OUTDOOR MERRY-GO-ROUND

To All Children Accompanied by Parents

Bring the Little Children, Let Them Meet Santa Claus and He Will Give Them a Ride on the Merry-Go-Round in the Toy Store!

Extra Large Size

Pool Tables

Complete with balls, cues, ete.

2.98

Rubber cushioned banks. Just what “Sonny” craved for, and even “Dad” will enjoy playing with,

BOXING GLOVES

The boys will have loads of

fun with these long after Christmas. Pr... 98¢ Choice of 65 Different

TOYS AND GAMES

Front Wheel BALL BEARING

VELOCIPEDES

2.149

Heavy tubular frame, saddle seat; ballbearing front wheel. Extra heavy tires.

BALL BEARING SKATES

Suitable for either boys or girls. Adjustable lengths

BOOKS GALORE

: Stories, Drawing, Cut-Outs Bingo Sets, Painting Sets, and Painting Sets. Priced

Slate Sets, Ring Toss, 19¢ 5c TO 69c¢

Top Spin Game, etc.. POSIT RESERVES ANY TOY IN LAYAWAY TILL DEC.

MECHANICAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

TRAIN SETS 9 8:

Even if Billy has a set, another is alLeader's Toyland—Main Floor, West Bldg.

ways welcome to build up his train TT OO

Winter Sale! Blankets and Comforts from the Greatest Mills in America!

NASHUA!PALMER! CANNON! MARSHALL FIELD PART-WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS

Sizes 70x80 and 66x80, block plaids 1 qd i} ®

in blue, green, gold, orchid and All-Wool Filled

cedar, sateen bound to match. 5% wool. COMFORTERS 2.79

Size 72x84, Sateen floral top, assorted colors and patterns,

Comforters 3.98

Marshall Field 514-Lb. Double BLANKETS

3.98

Beautiful Rainbow patterns, wide sateen bound. Double bedsize, 70x80. Special value,

“Drinks-n-Wets” “SWEETUM”

Baby Dells

1.69

Complete with LAYETTE. Attractively packed in an airplane linen traveling SUITCASE,

Si ELECTRIC pi

etal

Electric Stoves with Cookng utensils, Chotee of attrac- C tive 2-tone color

combinations with HEAT CONTROL.

WICKER ROCKERS

Reg. $1.98! Extra heavy constructed. Tan color, only $1 39

from

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SURPRISE PACKAGES

Each package contains Toys-—values from 39¢c to 75¢! Money refunded if not satisfied Use I ecader’s Js 4 « . 10-Pay Plan!

TAROT Ty

§ 72x84 Part-Wool Double BLANKETS

2.79

Rose, Blue, Green, Peach and Orchid Block Plaids with wide Sateen bindings.

Rayon Taffeta

Sizes 72%84—lovely reversible comforters. Rose and green, peach and green, green and orchid, peach and rust,

“Palmer” Part Wool

: COMFORTERS 1.99

Size 72x84. 207% part wool. Flowered blue, green, rose and orchid designs. Double bedsize,

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When you can get such charming curtains for so little there's no excuse for bare looking windows in any room! Every room in your home can be cheerful and dainty with these airy, light-looking curtains.

45-INCH LACE PANELS

Large assortment of Rough Weaves in New Floral borders and Modernistic Designs,

72-INCH PRISCILLAS Fine quality Cushion Dots. Figured and Clip Dots in pastel shades with self-trimmed wide